.
N ::-:: ---=---.::.- =-.-= public at large.At benefactor.
-- I
great At
SATURDAY HV in the citizens of Apalachicola and lis Printers' Furnishing Warehouse.Ab. landing the President -
;
EVERT ; [From the!
: Louisville Journal.!
PCBI.13IIKO ] this the whole
vicinity that he has removed down on the cornerof 17 Candl shut Row. House galleries, members was received by the Governor of rbe'Statt

'I'Ie ful for the patronage. heretofore extended to him, and Printers, that they have established BY :MRS. FRANCES B. M. EROTHEESOX.: short nil but Mike and Bob were absolutely miliary honors throughout an immense concourse

j H. *? D."IS, Editor: he solicits a renewal of the same, by offering to a complete andertensiteTYPEFOUN- Thou art gone-the true and brave, convulsed with laughter; many laughinguntil of admiring friends tn the Idllging

. of yon a very neat and select Stock of GOODS consisting DRY in this city.. The Book Letter of this:, And the joy of victory hath died upon the grave, tears rolled down their cheeks. Not prepared for his reception. In the

tJ -a"... r ur I -t 1 ">' :1d(tfiltJfirs] Chestnut Buildings streets., corner ; ; in part as follows: Foundry was cut to order by workmen of lone; MRS. HEMANS.Monrninsat : the shadow of a. smile however, was to be the was brilliantly illuminated evening and
city
,
tt tn'r: : experience: and, as no was spared: to : Ashland
Cloths and Casimeres.'ariolJs stvlea. expense the
seen
on of
1f countenance either of ths .there was a fine i
of
display fireworks
front
1J t Prints do. do. obtain the handsomest faces and to perfect it in To that fair home,
Fancy two actor in this
T1:5.! :: most admirable farce. the Battery.Being .
it will "With unfolded *
be pinion
will to
do. every respect, we venture say ,
Lustre Figured.
.-UTHVPiive; }O'dUrper annum, Alapaca ; Death hath gene Mike's eyes as he leaned, over rested myself at that time
.1. six Silks Grode found( a .handsome, if not the handsomest in the ; a student of
h' tire, 'I r -3 3 ) if paid within Rync. His shadow has darkenedIts steadily' on Bob and the Inner
b L ,u I 'Is t do.lontclla: United States. We have also a very handsome gentleman Princeton and these interestingscenes .
[ *1 J'if paid' thereafter.Pi Flowers Job Letter of the latest ;;; ch"ertul light, seemed peferlly paralyzed, and to him rakln coIPit" J
t. :rti
,'n'tI"O for style, to which we would call the attentionof course matters had tnken.: He of the institution it in
,, il ;! via! inv tritbly be charged Fancy Cashmere Robes- Slurs! fair and bright.He was my power to '.
1',", .n.t N' J H".r will he liscontiuued until do. Marino do. Printers before purchasing elsewhere. All hath quenched! the fire of Hope's clear eye seemed riveted to the spot and, remained he present and witness the .greater part of :

t I--IM' if uij. unless at the option of theM do. Delaine do. I articles manufactured by us shall be of a mate- And with folded wing she hdth drooped to die. I perfectly speechless. At length! the chair- them. In the memorandum made by the }

.,,,l,nrtnr1av Muslins India Book. rial equal, if not superior, to any manufacturedat man became sufficiently composed!' to drawl general, in his private was the fol-
twelve linesA Mourning at Ashland journal
v i'4.-O lecture: ( the North and as we shall sell: Type at New
:1 rl+ : ; do. Swiss, Luce and Colored. ; Clllhllto d' out in a very indistinct manner that he was lowing

1, .' .* thirst viH\ 'I'lHTteil soil Fifty it Cents the rate for every of One subsertu DolUr ; -- F.ttin's: ', Lisle} Cap and Thread. York.prices, we trust to meet with encouragement. Is 'rdt of its:; sweet mirth,tone rather inclined to the belief that th? gentleman "The statt"ff'ut display :of boats which attended

:
1 Shawls, Damask Silk. And sad bath
I grown, was a member. and t
neat imcrtoi.ofine; i do. M.nino. We are now prepared to manufacture BRASS 'Fear-'ms glisten! joined on the occasion some with i instrumental
\" .V'H', aU'Mtise; bv the year a liberal do. Plaid Wool. RULE and TYPE of any magnitude, with prompt- In meek young eyes Milke-Not having before had the pleasure music on board-the decorations. r 1

.,J'lIt -sir '1
I', tlv > .' v;; t., tI: it 1 own Vniuess, as well TuskanGip-: ; Honnets, latest fashion. of Printers to our LEADS: having an en- Unconcious lies. enquire of the chairman at what lime he has acclamations of the people which rent the
rr
< 111!l 'I'ttl> alt> 'rl1'3 n
. .. '" 111".1 l it lac 'i ;'nl rates. Brown SJiirtirig) 7-8, 4.4 and 3-1. td furnish a perfect article.. We are also Agentsfor grave of early years. section of the State he has the honorto m )11 with sensations as painful as they were

I 'i A.t'iI'"C.or Hlankets, G-.i and S4.Ingram Smith/ Presses, which together with Chases, That father's eye, A !second roar of laughter, if possiblemore Before this arrival of the President elect
'H'C ) illirsvill]I be clur.rJ for announc- : and Cotton Carpeting. Cases, Composing Sticks, Furniture, Ink, and That hdc1lookf'd with pride, hnistrous than the first succeeded this Vice President ,
,. \\1'1 ate;; firoi! every other article required in the Printing business In hours gone h}'. t. Adams reached the city and
i Carpet Bag
1".. .t V.I t l I.- 'rti.P nvits from a distance. must Hats and, Caps all styles. will be kept on hand and furnished atmanfacturer's On the man y form inquiry, and Bob, who is notorious for his took his seat in the Senate as the presidingofclr
reference, And the eagle glance cheek and self-com placincy. seemed on the of that without doubt
..., 0' 111..1 I vitli, the cash or city Hoot* and Shoes. prices. august body ;

r .. ,rr-ir, ,' i'I+ertinn. Clothing of all kinds. Editors and Printers wishing to eatablish a .1.. As That"beam brightly flashed lance" verge of fainting whrn the chairman announced most learned and patriotic. assembly i'c

;\1"1.' a neat little assortment of Jewelry and Newspaper or Job Printing Office will be furnished I Is r.Ilt'dI is dim with on gushing a tears- that "he believed .the gentlemanwas the world. Both houses were then organ

.. Dry Good's.ri'J m'mfit h 'r -articles too numerous to mention. with an estimate in detail for the same DeathVshining mark" was his loved of years. from Alhan '." ized, and while they were waiting the arrivalof

II.TI'I! TS offer t for; vale a large and sea'u Call and examine for yourselves.N. by stating the size of the paper or the particular I Mike-(with increased snprigp.1ba1Y ( the President elect various subjects were' ,
I! style and quantity of 'ork to he executed. As years sped on, I Mr.
is of Dry GooJs, c.msUlin: : ,: 111 SEYMOUR.; thought \ moved and discussed relating to the
t ::
l.- I :
) > who will He had marked with tmns
I (CCJ) The proprietors of newspapers joy,
Apal.icbic.a| Xov. 14. ISifi.TobtiCCI Albany.It and modes of conducting the public
rrt "fiVute"' publish this advertisement six months, and senda The fearless,, truth
1ero K'f"; 'Yi 1".1 Linev paper to our office weekly will be paid for the Of his noble: boy, is utterly imposible to give even a faint ness that might be brought before them ;

nt il-1 KlrneU, ? boxes Manufactured W L Roane" advertisement by purchasing six: times the amount Happy to find, of what followed; suffice it to say that and. :among other topics a proposition gas

Walt icy 'iU.i'wt
some
. i).1 i IH t3I.i kets, ">, VJ and 1" '1r:;. Ib Lltmt':1. persons are hereby warned' not t tit con Subs and tears OF PRESIDENTWASHINGTON. I } give 6ii
., .tI\tll OotUrudes, :: ALL Cedar Tim- From the mother that watched the of His Excelency. By .
lnh :
I 1) u II+, Kr is :3:; hove :Manufactured "J Morgan" Brand for, receive or to ship any "
BM.V.I S urti I; ,\'\ I vie,Jlin.;, I'rt>mi 11 m. ber, cut or taken from the Lands of the Apalachicola O'er his earliest:: years, \V t' copy the following i interesting accountof His Honor, by *, thesimple ad
. J-iuS'ir Land there being no permit for She who with sweet, dress of "Mr. President." For some time,
iV.t: n .i) boxes ct *' *' NapoKonV Company; the installaton of George Washington as
(".,.tt.'a: :JnlJin, 4'ul Tirkinr, any such privilege. And notice is also! herebygiven Lowt'pt'r hymn the subject was discussed with seriousness
Brand [President
:
"Magnolia.
Had lulled him to rest by a living eye-witness, from Mr.
li-n'i .nl 1 0..tt.iClijc'-5: to certain persons who are known to he and good feeling, but effort was
5 hq11T1l1factllred: Napo- I As day grew dim- CL.l's. Cincinnati Daily Advitiser. It is from fnal'an
!''run, LI It'l. >''ur uu ..ni'iSheet inn;, lomi'.s" Brand "Strawbery." now engaged in cutting and collecting. a quantity Her striker soul is now far away made to laugh down and

'if."irn'l hlrtil: mtl sheeting\ :10 2') lb ho\e- ManufdCtured" *' II ?'apo- of Cedar Timber on the Lands of the Said! Company i Among l.ours when art bst was a thild at Iay.i the pen of the venerable Judge Burnet, of bring it into ridicule. With tint vietst -

j; H;. :i. .'re 1 i.'h A'id \ "-'rir-,'} I Prints, U'orrs" Brand :\ta ,,(.1ia.'J viz: on Crooked and Oclockoney\ \ rivers, to Cincinnati : and tn publihing the communication resolution was offered declaring that the.:
I.ti'1,1 t-AtlleJ from their unlav ful ; and net attempt She thinks of his first Mr. C. well is of those
l-Afra 'II'r. > GinghamsKijlHi desist % trespass says, "I one
!9 fax.'st.11"1" f.ld ure.1tol'ord HoneDcw Dear word title bf the President should be "His High
I'rr L r'1 nrrtItr .f f ;.I1.;;; to remove said Timber. The penalties of whimpered rare articles of which value and interest "
\Id Cralfs Cr-ickery ; 10/J.HJ Florida Sears Sweeter than' carol Mightiness. By .that movement it was seed
ih.ei.iw all theparties
pl de Laine will be enforced against
\1 \ strictly
I 1 Ia' '. are increased' rather than by
1 duztz1'uCafs F';!) joz Hoes, 'a.sorttd.; Lf bird iU'Jirec
1 : ; ji.vi.us ; at once, that it was time to dismiss the whole
it'dm..ri..11 I'-i.! in connected! iicattd.'
: ,. scotch! anywise IT inii' its length and that of'time
In;:r.tin ('arnet ins!;. Cotton Cards, Trace Chain }How round her neck very surviving
'u ler It IIH hl.\k all.1 fi1 i1k+, JOSEPH DELA FIELD, He med h subject, which was done, without arriving; .
u'ir sjK low to rlo;;e cmi iirntneiiis! by rain : ; arms! witnesses of the memorable scene described,
B'.vk'! =.ilk "'rivals and f.tIH'1(1'01\ LOCKh ART & YOUNG, LEWIS CURTIS, And found sweet refuge there is probably no individual 1 living at any conclusion, or making any record of

<0 I >.'I' !r. iili-i! nl Pan''e: "ilk lkf I ?, N ,\'. II 1 r; 3 Water street. Trustees?; of the Apilachicola Lind Co. From all alarms. Burnet so the proceeding.; ,
Judge write
I 1-. lh.1 t a 1 11 I 111)9 icar) Cotton! lkf! ?, By their Attorney : Amid< \\ii ?pnt: w.mdereih on-on-on- \\1 qualift'c as to out The spacious edifice which then stood on

,11. ;11.- ( 'iv I nl f.ir .or 3il I.* .. head shaved and ensconce himself in a military honors to the Point, where they The Chancellor then in an auidible voice.

Ii' ,4 Jr-M I'" JiTtf.. lrl i-wcr.r;) ;) O'ri, S'ioe< and" Brogans, by the case j jWoman's TTEALTH RENEWFD, and an invigorated; wig! until a n:>w and more vigorous crop developed embarked! on a magmfice-it barge, built and read from the Constitution .the oath directedto

I J. ',r: I. ':,tt I" ;r I 4 I I V.t"rn fl"ur; B 'ioes'; a-iil Buskins ; JL:J. and healthful condition of bodv !produced itself. That this was his sole object decorated for .the Icca..iol, and rowed by he taken by President of .the Uni-

i 'I I (.. N.. .) Sljir ; 1 I. MI.S 'I\.dI' (); Men's: p?.;; r d' Foots; preparation is universally allowed to be .the contrary, by the form and color of the "'ritel of that day have represented the
and
oath with
t I h-'''' t : 11 ';,,1e. aii -l.'IIJ..r! :'! ; fi n' s. \\.1 Hoots : the most popular remedy' of the present day, for incidents fioin ils gloat solemnity bending;
has selected
:\ ., 11.0. ; Ru-"set 13ruuli. For ,)le'ayIt. the prevention and euro of Indigestion, Hilioii- artificial covering which he asa I oftlu'jolrnf') lIIIIIoe- his head !.isscc (lie book. The Chancellor -

find it a desirable article it accu- rabble. Ills hair was light, the procession of the great ( i
trr.'N \ R: R-i-n ; ) Consignment.:, ; prevents any quizzing own triumphal President
I IV lit .<4 iJtltim\ ire Gin ; 11!I11arrierha4Iitch'! received consign- mulation of bile, i is portable, and the method ol sandy, and perfectly !straight and the wig conquerors of antiquity.New Long the George Washington. ofthe
United
I I' .1 I ii.n-..ticir.ridtr! ; 1 meat, the foil.living? articles : preparation is unusually convenient. Children which flows} in a litxurant profusion of glossy 'York! bay was literally white with Skates

I'J' V O \I tiles'i 2 ca choice Old Port Wine ; have frequent occasion for gentle and cooling! ringlets, is as IJlaclas the plume of a raven. vessels and boats. of .all sixes filled with admiring Thus indicating .that he was installed

> '> '( '<4''5 ,jli-i'i ) u ry CheM -'se ; 1 I" Old Madeira Wine ; purgatives; whey will take this aperient in pre- this can judge how great was; the both male and female without title, and wr.sto leaddressed in the
By mulitudts.
-*. 'MI-C<4 K-' husky Iliiu; ; 1 cc superior Old :Scotch Whiskey ; ference to any other. Sold wholesale and retail by you in his personal clad in attire. Many of these simple language of .llr. Piesident. The
'., ,. '111 4' 1toe 2 ,. Pale & Bro. OtarJ Brandy: Nov 5. J. C. ALLEN, Druggist, &..c.MOFFAT'S alteration produced appearauce. ttlir which followed that
; shouts
f and
annunciation
hands of
; The House having resolved itself' \ssl had music on) IJ"ul. .I instantly -
I 'I'd:4 1lietat1tt4 cc Dirk Dumond Brandy
; 1" ; of them flags painted for the oc were almost deafening ; and during
LIFE PILLS AND PWKNJX:: into "commiltee, of the whole, Mr. Blod- displayed
S ,
I Ilaiirl3 Club"
il. London
j 1 I ilt.tiKi ( sex cr"i'1; ) ; 10 baskets' Champaigne.
11 I *' Lrrri
'"> Mrnft-tireil Tobacco ; sold 1 Ilw. for ca
'i"r iS4'4irte.l Pickles; McCULLY, OFFAT'S) LIFE PILLS AND PIKENIX: the whole morning: was suddenly broken by The bay, a broad sheet of water extending very gracefully to the multitude bef&fS

3. 'iirreU Mi-kerd, N n ':! a'ld3 ; Feb -27 50 Water street.WH M BITTERS, just received and for sale by Bob's rising in ]his}\ seal, which is some distance eight or nine miles, seemed to he animated him. and to those on his right und left.

2) aa tit tat I.. d-i I do _.- --- with and multitudes The ceremonies being thus concludedthe
; Nov 23 II. F. ABELL, Druggist. from that of Mike J and bawling out at grateful happy (orle-
2)hL'4H4: .rtl'l "yr9,4' TARS and Swayne's Balsam of Wild the of his voice, Mr.J Chairman I rise ting with each other to do the : President with the two Houses returned

iJl7li-;N ini 1 base ':rrv" just received( and J.for C.sale ALLEN.SIEEMVGS by Lamp Oil.WrNTER sir lop with the vi i i-icw of making a few remarks highest honors to him .they idolized and re- to the Senate Chamber where he deliveredhis
N'"v'l9
Teas ; strained splendid article, for! ale this-." }Here] he was not only as the greatest, but the inaugural address, after which he re-

tJ 2: alf i fiests"ii a-i Old'] !'dyes: Powrljonsj I5r.mlv Teas; .I Shirtings and Prints by the [jar)30]_J C ALLF.N.: /' brought upon to a dead! standstill by Mike who nobles arci'd.) and the best ol .the human family.It tired by a private way in the rear of the

17'It4k..f4'a1eiJ4iack"KM ; Cannae CIt t ; rite'. low for cash byB. Pressed Castor Oil and Saratoga Wafer jumping up, exclaimed with the most imperturbable was understood' ilia; the city would be ; building, and repaired to Saint Paul's

5J; k'!:* VuU, :\iilrted sizes ; nra ELLISON: & CO. COLD received and for sale by gravity .. Mr. Chairman, I rise crowded with people from every section of win-re appropriate religious; exercises were

21 bbl Jan -23: 21 Water street. April 10 H. F. ABELL. the, on which account it was performed. The President, as was his custom
Pilot and V Bread order. country
ivy ; ._ 'to a question or o
--- -- dressed in
1 tierces<< new Rice -- able his thought not prudent to make public the on pubic occasions was a
; Chairman-Sc surpre
(
\ ui's !l tKuiii of Wild Cherry. Florida Molasses. Jjj
-1 ke4 : land but suit of black velvet with shorts black silk
4ii OPockwheat which ihe barge was to ; as
1'lirter. ; Nw York. place at
2):)tt h- 1 Z) /DO :KN: j'ist received and for sale: by N tierces and barrels, for !sale" ov laughter)-The gentleman; from shoebuckles and knee-
14'reknrther I of herd shoes
the ,
O.ttntla -. whom he she neared the Battery place es- stockings
CO. Bob
L-C April 10 II. F. ABELL.FRESH B. ELLISON & l\Jike-I..ollkml( ; over al
= l -hie'ila Dec .",, is 10. tination well ascertained by the buckles. His hair was turned back ou his
Feb 20/ 24 Water street. wildlv, scrutinized from head to foot with was pretty
grf'ai and considerable multitude, from the course she was steering (or'head. curled and powdered according to
Hops
Dry aods.. seeming amazement
I)'11LL1N, rlckl aC'dmn O.1aJr"oI, ;; Fall; Crop for sale by For Sale, indignation) I would like to know, sir, by which they had closely observed ; so that the fashion of the day and gathered behind
I f\ HHDS. choice N 0 Sugar; she"reached the stairs erected in black silk hags He had a neat
.1'H"y-c. K'r4.v,,. Jeans, FUnel.. RlanShectri 17 H. F. ABELL.'IININE 11/ what right individuals who are not membersof when onMurray's a square

ettf. rrPI4 I i"lr.I"Ir", ?*, Checks, Feb 50 2 bbla Flour NOURSE.by STONE & CO. this House can be permitted to take pan wharf, wh"re the admirer was t( dress! sword suspended at his side. Thrfvyminetry

totia'n: +. Calicoes, Dela 1e4. llmierv &c &.C. l Camphor and Piperine !ust received where sir we to stop if the 1Itin' and the streets as far of his finely formed person, the
debates? are
in its tistmbark.
ar +a1 I aad for sale! OIL. just received and for sale by ; and dignity of his which
!)y B. ELLISON t CO by SALAD as could extend were filled with ease movements,
Ja, 23 'Vt'r street. Acril! 17 H. F. ABELL. 17 .W. F. }BE!.!.. tix! !floor! of this House, with all the rights eye ,

casion ir w is in itiifi si I ili.il lie was vcutM.itcdbv ant I 11"1"... .iln. And who !hal; jnd' ,.' him? APAL. CHIOOLA TUESDA I, JUNE 22. 1847. of the Northern Abolitionists. ) :- clnrter did not (:contemplate the Jr.11Iinl ofprivil"jes t or ouradtes. this deponent LnOrlh
(
.
il.c n.ui'in to 1 degree. '1 all I l --------
: in uucxample .1 Il i is poor and i imperfect ; are tempted; --- ---- ----- to slaves in common with free Another remarkable
J. 11UKNET. ? Luther I CIP.TINIJ have: been recognised bylaw occurrence t tI
Very respectfully. who dust not sometimes aiithori/eH 10i
yi'I,1 The fullitwniR are
rs- gentlemen If has the not long :d ter the
Mich
white Professor
this in Virginia; and we have no persons. 1'f'pl prirlici left ;
likens the hum m mind to .111, .mmnn : Agents for the AnvEnn< will ; ere I tAtJ

__ __ ___- you at this time as the o"1&lIl1flh: ,- )I.IVIHMI; I>.ISIMI. Most If lhe.w..1|l'ln" upon us withsixtieth'tnt mer nomber. in which iii wmkinn of ih.Stilt .' ill Ii itiiy. I I 183-. when I ,'f first came in for some time past number of flippant 'sundry. books tht-n offneij fr ,al
of Bostoniirl! widen\ a'l
Turn
nt : innj von tn into vsesjon
of hospitality! which blesses i tlvi.e who !gie s:: of alarm :IIli..II"V, I at lillerfi'Mii Treisnrv is pointed o II. an I Ili.1 a verification I this city. Ih,'" were hit few slaves, mil : letter not ren/ 7(1'(171/ purity M.t j us "strait"ipchnx" ')

_ even more than those. who receive. I feel I Ilt':1 on 'ooie ponit-i of f.inli al.1 loc- ( of the Jr.lic'lun. we r.f..r to :m E- I hey \a ere mostly l owned I bonr own citi.IMIS (!if style, written by : j Ipr'Cn n"'inc the ,'"IHI". rp,t ; the ,i KI
V V essential; ; vet we "
embarrassed; l hI the I f set licit: while the scene rl"hil.h a2r.'e. in they on cn'al C'OI'WI.; aim.! --in) seeking In liarl i from a \iw Or'"an1; Price Current ofJune / ; at that lime onr Inl'ul"'CI i"'lnl- above !i""i.IUrf. from sihiiosi i'VP y tti Itaba1 h. 1.II'lt a .tl'lual i." "jl ,

and the hour su :::=.'jst m mv the ties. Ih..,' f fit al ', in south :i'nd omvest..- : of pi'rsu.ision.; and hi \ ,
yPnffS&or
liv1' the trne life h.'re. in ihe hope of hap.liiness 4, 181. The :'IIiII.' in question waa ed V to about 2.500-the I high rale; of ViPS vila tr + li,,
the thoughts! on none. To von who know hereafter., There is. no body of of this of in the of Our reader ate well infom.ed the idmliiv Plih '! ",
80 well ih.it: when h.ivc; once hill i lechoipc \\il.1 bv :i Irl.hII' city-one /r. arid I ihe reduction V:11' !Ia\t; 11 ) inlfu'lilJ dfsrrill-
yon Chi i.'ians; here this wc..1 In wl"1f'd" that I valuable sit'u whose .md Alabama of the. "cliiehl" vv : o I.i. ut-i-i. I ihr IHlir.1 tf| ,
of your text the, ....PIIll1: i is are I.tv! I ; ; hodv cili/-tis practical ; pihor in ( sent gangs 1f" : 'Iov..lllaJt tif1

half written.' I nee.I not say; whit a help it not, wi.'J.. hf'I'r,. -.c.nli.i.ill.in any it:ill il.'H al was a found acqoainfince> with the laws of trade "f nenrnfs ror/l from IhISI' States I ,, be hired out .. 1:1)1fl2 note ." -and "rillin:" them Too- I l"euiC MJf himseff-.it; .31 11"11"is11f.ls

It i.. well. It..h 11,11 I 1 lie %II. \\ "IJlI I I tint .tie iioini to so mmtffirenl places ffI seivireable in h.V ii ; cans-. Weeainesilv will thingc onr hurgh. thus hinting to us that We are ri-tiiind II nf iheing
Ih.'I' a $poorman who I the dwellings lIly.- i
this were ''he "v'Ii'I.1 l a-i! I ex-wtient of wh! nahool'l I wl..hi"0 ihev l'IIII ..adjure mr W i i" ''riiMids in availthemselves 1'.11.1 I 1 Prfl.
1 he. 'umeui' sj.ite of mill I. ; fallen in 'hi* .In..1 aroon I\\1111 members I the 'Heels. of I din "unshed ,1.Ialll for viliatthey if we had a hole in our coats he rale u s lent .., anotlier communication. I,,
.1 pro i
all ilenominaliuns .sI h'r In offer I If:1 opinn'il tiiv' of I ; d.
illifI' Post ited
pro nitietil .-\zu.si.stI of feeling between the of e-ich ; The irages nf the it. at (HIIlI. S. C.' .

i is not often met hiv his p.irisli- ('hristianity than for. its prerept s; I SI.AVI-: I.AT.OI: : vsVHITK: MBOI:: I \V,. I have; adforalcd.I and we ii)hal; I coMitineio in bp p'a".I| I ; toil Sam Slick hns try of the }dai; p. ;iliendpd liv lliMn,Sand

ionf'l's.ilh ., in inly .frankness. : ; he docs nlll I thev I ....If'ri..s.1 have ;prefened lamiliar i truths.f"llI.i I Flr.1 to substance simlv-, I The mechanics; f'I"I"\I.1 I at the 'Ill i iilegar urge. the ;passage.; of a law to prevent th,. mined the, sol'l ";I\t'r :i.'d c.I".1' husiii I, diugbieisatid fl" ,":! niahvg ";.

bpsf wlll hiving.: miking linn 'J.I"r.I.II" I; i'anit\I there i is >omeihin!
that well :
is to them a nmil :.1* as a ,
j'
_ man. I In the studied defercnco c'I"I'-1 I, ) pii'le; of intelleri.! : Nit so "itl ilf principles as black: nieehanicswere) pin' !!1'y.uI 1 among '. bread not, of the ni'iirhs, of l"t whites.We .- and I p'.istpr- ,thf- walls of vervlog iitin-'ii. f c I to I h it.. i' ..'1'inr. if dui f

m innertheir I is often$ a o"lr'I .Iil'1 I It i..1. which are addtesscd to the h'Mit."Tovis'it I 11'11.' fsi'veial Soiiiheiu papers 11.11111 desire toni mirage the honest, I industrious t abM, with the visage til tl'i-ir orrnimls nut ?rU7in which onr (ril"I."r." "a
the fatherless and the widow" in
_ the misfortune nf the I cnym:1.: : esp.eiallvof ; !," atilicii'His., and to self nn-. the prinripl'* sought io l-e stabbshed II I I Iihi. whiles fiom the. inti'iior, of the State; | --tlp--ulhprt'tIt -un! I.Jt"I..r..t.\ Ii '1 at qn.tji; tain f'-a fire "'.ItIT 1.11.. i|>

discontent even h..f'lrf he knows. that the 'h.."f.ltm'lllllallil", ol.len to the pii'le among other I 1.11'1' we ,"p some in (Jeurgiiadhere manv of whom are a curse it. the eoiiviionitv for ih" "learned 1 hdJ 7." \!t-sp cluiii:e f raid* ih-1 tu/>k jilritilinml .) h up

in better th* wa'iis ;all I m'ive: })i.'''"I I.111t h....j jresiles development.V \V* stndv' the Mibleto .my 'i2lit I on th"I farr, of any set of I I .fotk. We have bad: a nstu.s'' inuc lion." In tint of the WI' ot.iees \7'\ tlii*. (prrtty Imig! ot:", Kf r'rssL

than ih'it
of ad'iiiiahle P.551 h II !
:"nlunl( t.trnioii. I Ii i< in i I I "j511 *'
New Kii l-Uid 'v.- is u-uiiUihh: i i' \ iwn s, 4 <> :.i/l| If a HIM limit tiom .1 la\- them ao torch .li... in which pursuits Who is there :nnoog 'onr ('il'Z""" tvhofloes ) I they would I. able V to Ilf'lllit figtiies as WP know ii flt beiicr.

hi ryir : ulixh ; till II mv teoinks m iv he c.die I .ser-: then minds would be expand: d. Ii el that mdeilv I well the Wehave enlarge our :1.101".1.111, so""' .''
fact. m .tor\ iu.1 a fid II uefihonld 1"1"1 : as 111 nll'ilc'C.t :I io-- as 11'lr.,1 1111"Ii'lsf.tf.
,
( iraiisl.i.led
he jtr-iU'l. 'l'Is's-. 'i ::1., "'I pione it' -piopiiura" : .I..r" 1-noli" ; llieir 1I'I"f'l.111. be i>xeis> d. lll.lt) ; ,q' dnsirioiis white be more chanced to fall in with few ff lilt I ihe area of I rftlom, .** or r tb--r. litP'
) for a sermon; yet on tins PII"I'IIillvCII" --
-
to ccnsiiietliR cleray nmit several; I impoitaniconsideritioos. i orr. 111111'1 I not $tall into ..mlighter" can' ever'hope to see ill i independent I $ hodv of agiecaldf and I Iufia"; "'. II1 .impudent clas-s since and I 1.IYt -essayed I io -obi.nosomeinformal EMIGKAN1S
!
Tiiev' 1 forget: ihil ch-r!\ '
men Ire nLfn. that there is amons I lie sti.iio.! Kvcivihing i I : so ests style. Ln I the mimlho-j d I iss m our Snrte, pnss-es-siuir i t.eg roes- whom' indulgence nml favoiilismh.is ltll as I to their improvement in The .la:mine in Kunpe: (-""11:.'*''

ed WHS of Dr. Jcihiison's 1'IIlrl i : to to him a l.idv of whit the does not r.-j''
Irnlhle hi"ry" expeiieiiied complaining her domestics.Madam. a chi'erlnl. spun.Welcome of I the FI'plhll ""nlt test I securely 1'1"1 on Sunday onr :ln'eiSvlre admned hv : V tlilis.ileh &.'.; tint '1 they \C'It ctdled ami'MI / have found ii absohuelvfrre ,is'CC-1f3 "

So weithoiild say; : "You cannot expert; .,1! a CIIII"1 spmDON'T !' sI Isy. ...id.lall" "UI native ,i Ialf'. \ higiiiia. asancuegiesx. bedj/.eiK'd I il her ill I assorted ,iIiiiflblue beans il ttikts In nmkejice I .m tin- labor ot f our own I"old
all the and gilts(t of hnnnmiv in one
ral for era"f.t five or "h ix homlrei, tl"laro',1 \'ar." SAY $-aWP.-- I Hie New Oi. leans( than to any other, of the slave-holding poilion fillr\ :I lie badge .md wages of her sin? I I is somewhat reius.srkstjl.hisst.,. \. vi r. ih.it the observe in u | >oston paper I"IP"

I I the. (JnnfrdeiaiN it uotild chei. I kihe other nnis.nn-es. eigendeied I t number of those wh. in lie .. im1 .irk .''Ihl*
Yet how iiiativ (::1111111 that everyman ch-i.:y Df-ll't tellies I I ihe billowing anecdote illustrating .- .1 ; Among bythe "\I I soft vessel which ariived fWI C

it not a of Dennis, ,-\'e"J :1"1.1):i V : I the regard of I the soldier fur tin; fame emigration I that is now peopling! I li'r I license. not. lit,"- nv.. HI cmded to slaves I II I 1 peachmeni" ol having lun .,1 lip learned; number of pissmgrrs. bllll. 'fi'

penteco I. very church leoiplr- ol his (;ipticial : w"rl mil I lands n tIl an edncaled an'l iiitelligeirt I their I practice of lisuahsterisi. winch, I I iesolts I I"I Plin V* lass i is exceedingly small compared : support if r.qli..11 w. rr exac'' '
roof shaken liy winds from heaven -md the
air ablaz" with cloven I lon' oes of .Waiter," said ; diner out. in a fl"WI, body "I farmeis fiom I lie flf't Slates; in their foresialling. the market ufrvrrv ; with the crowd of individuals w, re- Cij."il.1.. I b. jug unwilhnC! ufB*

And those who lime find:f.,nit \11-. lown re.slaur.il' yesterday--"Waiter, bung null irom EIIII'. il.tcrd! defer indrfi- I luxury or ('u"ti'r which comes in I tip* ![11f'llhe to have M.tl climbing lit Market ( 111'. determined to pr.tirf51 I

all humal : ( rs we mm.t decide by liclurc nIghtAf" we are !' upon linn and cud.-avurrd io I"1"11

\ cannot exp.(: to !":lrp all i I'I.r.,1"lull"'r." who happened I; the a.nu \ L KMANflP.\TI IN ol ihe slaves ; whirl hi) vve complain and to which: we call ,,.at a Pr'1o"( t fm.. the 'dleiife huh we from. s C doing I and iras only I *il'' il|
sit io ;
the ailvaniajjf-K: with none of the o'l-.i.lvan- to opposite$ hil 111 I'l give you (
t f. Ilp i lie old lady who son!!hi, luin- :e Orro I '"...u wllljlll.1 1 will. I lid.I Ih"1 I'I. a measuie. franghi; .v'nh liaitpiufxsnwl; ; gretitiirsstn I the a""llinl ol onr citv: authorities. is the s.ell to hav &1\1 l hy saving. several ofonr of an iiiinetl I party I hum i Re"11'

but in v.in (r the smallest "iz bible with old (Jim-rid will I III 111 at I Jalapa. I the ( )l.I' Domini m." and \lic'h11 I.nnilil/I negroes to live by themselves ;iswhich acquaintance" whom we iinniliered :. that he conlil enfon, psnbiniion' .

the large! jirint. There! may he here \\h,1 1 c. ime in the ", I I'd I lick u the firstman inevitably result in her 'h y.111 its the scaleof 1\ISe"e"ler-.I al"sl ill ordinance among al Prlfes"nr't tisCI''s. .. Sit i ely \\ fhi.1 lhal any ,hw. whih.b11'rliol.
I and ,
and there! an l\ioll.; limed I ', .despondm:; I''h..lr ,.tyiii' soup, 1'II..IU'.1 ihe to ilia' which exist and' also to I thiiu also
: if I 1 do it." Confeileraiy I f ninnice : ; .n.lh..r matter occurs art one i.f Iht.; but like Pier, will resirii tlirralilulu!
clergyman i his. of life with a "1'1
numerous family piST cl'ptlell prime on him fur up- I was with' great dificnhy the Tenne.s-:- I she! i is emitleil to oeriii\| by her geographical I 'I' us., we wish in ask our worthy mayor \ 'they "began io curse and ivear. saying as are in good Iipahh and 1'( tf"

.
-- -
-- -
-- --- -
----- -
: -- political' which must arise from projectedline fessions have much to for in this oKject, ;of: ; ---- ::; : -- -- -- .- _TTi11It1NE -
your answer Ih" contrictnw of the late lone
prufii respects. to maintain the '
in som" : grasped: bedclothes as if he suffered the" Igreiest I
.
r-he country tn.1 tflZae of !'eomtr", by knitting more firmly the Many "sturdy young: fellows who would enjoy both .il I Ih-ir, iirejk-nl elev ,itioiiVe '! IX'f.Bl7lIO'BNlB-' ) )

ocrnpllinn' "ill I h. ;I'rllltl1"live othenefit. r"ilt bond* jrnity and commerce between the United health and competence i il I following I tie plough, \ have not yet d-rn the stitemfnt of the lIn" .

able Wilier.. ,..nre..rrad States anti Great Britain by means of more Ire- are wasting their energies and their lives in a Banks for the lat month, b n unler.-tdnJ that they A battle stained and' gny hariecl seaman -

.r.q.ii.lnir.1 rUIISliIU. at (Ininj \nna4 a neighbor, their 1 wishesfurynur the former stupid idea that gentleman was one nor would. the :5t",-". be i ,ifnnj-d even nt As 1 approached they all looked .
np.Til" 21 n ir't John
wi.l. Brrver from Boston.Stednr .
whose perlIfli were .fflic.r.l. continued prlu.rilant 1 heir congratulations who Wore while kids, and n'trurk.d., I is fast the risk of breaking the whole c nuiunity Th-- Vet Ph.iti xf bo held him shook his head I. AI'Mny. Gritfiii' Son, fin. Cnittahoochee.
llIillt",1 il). ci I the of >i realnatioti place the sounder doctrine the preure, we tr.ist a only tempotry, an I will be
he trIfI prosect| % Hiving to ttiit
Ii"hle to .art.y ami 13J lorton fm
tional ilkrtsiq shortly relieved, would' have .spoken : but the tears gathered I j I .f''lIIl''r ton. Columbus.CLHAKED. .
for nl \'i nr project in t the cit I"lh.11IpII ol a I line i of \orkin .lwn, (either with, hand ni brian,) rl by thmi .rtlnioa of *,'ecie, a :
ill ;1 numeroUS pusleril considerable qnaniny of w.nch i i. IIOA- 'n.f..r ion rli.ikingly III 'his t-yes. i .
rn'ltiplie.t ti-ail th true and way
,nd American: steameN on your adopted r..lr. nobility of a country stamp I
I! from the North .
Jun-
and i Tn- BmH.h ivver, will continUe The, siirgemi, said'- 14-Ship Marv Phillips, Pratt, for New
to presentoii the acco'iipanxinjt pocket character at home and abroad. IJ >on the
coinr. | ;present
generations tn to move' c-tntimi-ly. "ii :Ion ; a.s by ill? i-sme' *. "ilow'IJnyou \ork.hv l L'ude & !Pratt.Ship .
He i"M little'
esi'h. fir rnll' chronmneter ill te-tim of their dipnciation ofyi the of *. the oingf.i-i- poor f(
generation rests f
el-f.hel-st, ny | duly develn.tiin (>t iowr.iuienl c'lecit lh-y ar exiiti."ed Io b- Queen :Xew!: nd for Liverpcol. J
: by Day
The act | number, flf 1i.tct1gerM .ur 'neriN and exerllonand; in token uf I their internal resource, of t the 'tate-nl empl viii* her c. II..d U/an, at any! II"J1II1.1I1. for i million or two see this !1" As he spoke he 'hilt' ed np a & Co .. .

they as tliP inrreaseil H';rr required! l Edwd. Watt.s.Jos j' ::IR. Krnoit i :-E 1 wish' to draw i ihe att 'itiumn ol! The terms of H7iiff and Tory b.-lo'it: to n ,. yet I had: never known his danger ;and, never I \RQUC3.Mersrv. .

:our (.a::...rei. i Je ice; ,.. I I. K i eivirnitti-e' oi c.nn ik-te.J' o mi I ii.'I.1 I v i I :JumHTanl, the have been irthwnh invested in j-l"ci", and old' veteran he I.,\ in an niupii-M, s=I liinihci. Juw'H.1617. -

to belong to John D, ruck. in ti!i' Kfi'iltr, .\inv:: 1.- Navy of t the named d'i not re-side within I the Western Circuit No. 7, Columbus Row, Bell tV Law'omr.

2) Lots unimproved, val-i.-d at -ilJJ I: purport in.; United Stall's, or
__ AND
to belong to Join'! (; GJrn'lc.S oo-i-ii.L'red a rei i.:lent of the "tatt* in consequenceoi : jates ol .\meri(; ; that :is, I that the Defendants COMMISSION AGENTS.Jan D1)JOR

belong to A K II ill. tion of this State !be
1 Lot unimproved, valued at $3), purporting to I"I'i7o : :J. Tha members' of t the Home ot in the Middle Circuit rwk'nmu.h.>t Florl.1 : is t'ur- Also-\ .Ji'iril isiitm', >nt of Statinery. J. S. HUTCHISON-, J Apalachicrla33rofcsstoual t I [\ parpd with the gr .tef
t
belong to B Hawley. Representative* shall be rh'wen by the qualified ordered and Water possible care, nfofln weL
fort that the s..ill Defendants hereinbefore Cor. of! Cli-'stnuf! streets-, '
1 Lot unimproved valued at $j), purporting to voter, and -Inll serve for the term of two ears, mined: and every of them. d) appear arlf! April 1 11 1 Vnhchirola.! Fa.ir. Xottccs. I t\ ". tested principles, fund<

belong to II B Inmin. from and after the d.ly of the fir-t election under anssver t the said bill 1 ol complaint, otherwise I the b. i: upon that imjuTta-.r I talW
2 unimproved, valued at $5), purporting the amended C-mititution( and no longer: and sirne shall betaken cunftvao agnnst them D. B ;mien, -------- ------- -- --- -- ---- -. firl e,fabli.het by thecriiebrated !

to belong to G C S Johnson. the sessions of the General Asemh1shall' be and each of them in default put; : Ptovided, this order No.2 Columbus BuildingsDec. -, SYDNEY GREEN II. D I' -' : / Dr. Fi.rd\re, ?B:

7 Lot improved valued at $3M, purporting to biennial, and commence on the f'uth' Mmday in be published i in this -2), I.I"). Apa\tchicola. Fa. 'VJl that a omibination i f sio.ia .
belong ti> John Jenkins estate. November, in each and every second year, or at Circuit week any .ewspaper: for lour printed m in I ---- : be found at his residence, cr rner ol -. tclTlt.dlwou!" produce a rrmre ct'rlaill
months iron the
3 Lot uaimprltveJ'altJeJ at $100, purportingto such either times a. miy be prescribed by liw.See. date once of. Dated a April 11 1 IM7.GEORGC : UWI.il'uia: Salter, Centre and High streets, opposite the Mansion I speedy, a rrd? rnr.sidernble effect, than ant f''llfa-

1 Lot improved, valued at $'j:), purporting to :3d. That the Representatives Sh.l11bl chosen on &H \
belong to J K'inney'sesute. Cornplainint's. Solicitors. 20- Irn Ls. FrcMl. E. Duas, ( on Chestnut street ) R--sidtr.ee at the ---
the fir-t Monday in the imvith: October, in each --- --
1 Lot improved valued at $2)J, purporting to and every second year, from aril after the first In District Court of Mir United FACTOR AND COMMISSIONMERCHANT. house lately occupied; by Dr. Balt/.ell.. 1-- I\-E-U'S

1 Lot improved, valued at $50, purporting to for the term ol four' years: Puitidnl, hoiceetr, is A.to:1, at hear which time and phce th sii.l. ca'J-. :1 EII \ N PS ATT OR I NT-Y: AT L.AHCL PRKVAl.rN'I (IN THE .'! M.U I II! ->..V

BY virtue of the power vested in me by law, IUall B y virtue of the power vested in rnc by law, I vs. > I.v CHA.NCEHV. I __ \inlachicoh. r'a. Wm. C. Lawrence j REMEDY' HiPs-t is said fIlobi
perfect
on the first Monday j in July n.?\t, evpose shall; expose for sale b.-J'Me' t the Court House James WltSI.I. et / } WM. W.1:. WM. W.CUKKVER. T'If: IofenJautts; and all others interested, are A discovered in settled Ccnsumrtum) llrtf

for sale before theCourt Housodoor, in the county door, in the city -)1' \pilarhicola, Franklin I roun- D. K. Ddge, i Siais *%::: Clenve. I d of Ihe institution of the above suit in Complaint, or any of their incipient sjirptt*

of Calhoun, the following described property, ty, Mondiv; tie! f'A'*'nt>-fiflh day of October vs. > Bill for Partition. C 0 I1 I I o N l I .V N T S, said Court, and they are required to plead to the on the Chnmo-Thermal s\ten-, by the, u.*"

or so much thereof-as will pay the State and next', at the usual' hoursof sale, so much of I the D. McDougdd, et. at.GEORGE ) Ollice .Vo 21Vdt.'r Mreet. S4inc as required by law. Doctor TAYLOR'S celebrated" medicine, 1*

County Taxe due thereon (for the year IS 10; :- lands lying opposite the city of Apalachicola and / ( W. ROSS having ted ; petition onJTthe22d decl'2,: .Apalachicola Fla. A. G SEMMESrPlfTs AttV. Genuine BALSAM LivERwonrtshicIiLeh"
OK
7000 acres third rate I.ind. purporting to belong known as Cat Point, with the lands adjoining, as \ : April "Ifi, praying tf have a certain W.--T.- \\Vooi -K.-: I It? BALLOU-- APahchiicotaApril_! ll.J, 1517. apnl'21 l5"-3m pares at 375 ROWER This plan nf tre atoe,
to John D. Gray-numbers not known. I will be sufficient to make the sum Three I lun- amount of money now in Court, belonging to
ISAAC JACKSON Sheriff! defendants, to the his iVooil .%; IJ:lou, Saratoga Water. now espoused by several) eminent ph\iclarsIt
tired and Seventy Dollars and I roils, for the appropriated:
and ex-oificio Tax Collector, C. C. amount of the Slate Taxes due from the Apa- fees as the Counsellor and : llynml defendants COM MMISSIO[ [ >J \ .' I\VTS !. Q UAR TS and Pints, fresh, lor sale and has been for a long time, the ftcntot1unparalleled
Olice. .Vo. xValeriireet U which has attended DTaylor's <
| stairs. \\)1'11 17. H. F. BELL. success
and the
January 2, 1817. 16mBagiti ; matter having been referred to t
lachicola Land
the
Company on additional
quantity JanG\ i'.tt ic'uicnl... F's,. medicine in performing its w.-rd-'P"
and Hope. of assessable lands lying in this county, and! me as Special Master in Chancery tu act and report I Blank Books and Stationery. cures, which in m cases .1/*?

9 inn pcs Kentucky Bagging; liable to Tax for the year one thousand eight hundred upon the same, after having given 3i) d.iys 'I'h I Ia. ('.'e"to 1 LEDGERS, Journals, Day Books, &e. been .'lrnnst mcreihhle.t1'V'erv but iheC'oncIul many e 171W<

crowds odhtiiirTtmbdingi,, an.Tou.ato i ,r
great benefactor. At the liddift' tlilPj !,
dent was received by bhe Goveraor dof' .
State of New-York, and conducted, vw ,..
Tiiliay hontors throughput amemn .s o .-
course r admiring rieiuds to- tie`,* "
prepared for his reception. In i ba qlveaB.iW-
thd city was brilliantly illumialatio.v
thfi e e as a _bh8 display, dffire-w`Arkr
the Battery. -,
Being myself, at-that/time, a st..A'.._f
Princeton collegei- and, these ibilfetmiin
sbbbce taking pace during the Springa
lion of the institution, it was in my pow#t-Q..
be present and w ilpesift'he greater owt;af iy -
them. in the rmemo'ranadum made by,-y
general,: in his private journal, was. be fi .
lowing;8statment :
"The display of boats which aile .
and jbined'-0n'rhe occasion, som wivit i io
strumental music onrboard-th.e decoralibsis
of hips-the roar or cannori,-4wi- rh oJob#
acclamations of the people wn.ih 'rent r b
sky and passed along the wharves, fi aaf
mind with sensations as painful as they i..
pleasirig." '-
Before the arrival of the Presidente iatt,
Vice President Adams reached the ciry, 'o4r
took his seat in the Senate, as tahe prS
officer of that august body; without.deul.
the most learned and patriotic assebly5i.
(lie world. Both ho-ises were then o*t-.&
ized, and while' they were waiting the arrival
of i he President elect, various subjeeti wN!*
moved and discussed, relatitig o tnA troif
a-nd nodes of conducting the public. B.of-
hess tbat might be brought befor'e-fbt'hl4
and. among other topics a proposi!O '. Wr
made .i settle the title, or, more projr
the style, in which the Presiden. d.. 6t6.
United Siateb A611d fibi ddress K.. <
that subject various opinions were ektpfi
sed. It was proposed by some 1ei.w 'rf
the title of His Excellency." By.ofrfor
" His Honor," and by others, the simple a&-
dress of" Mr. President." For some !'tli,;
the subject was discussed with serim-oitdl
and good feeling, 6 .ut .uall. ah efforta1
made to laugh down thb whole subjectr-Amdl
bring it into ridicule. With lhait-Vr6%,.'-i
resolution was offered decldrihg Aat;.l
tile orlhfe President sioiuld bb ".j-is'iB^H
Mighiiness." By that movement it 2aS4.< !
at once, that it was time to dismiss Abe 41 B a
subject, which was done, ihhout aTt6u ..Aa
at any conclusion- o6 making any recff '
-the proceeding. '
The spacious edifice which ibei s61040"/A
Wall street, immediately facing the entfic0
into Broad street, had been procured fb.
the aneomltnodalibn of'the two: hoavaof
'Congress. In front of the building -(t'a
was a capacious balcony, ornamented _ih *-
columus and rich carved wbrks, to& -
caling with the hall occupied by lhe-SwM... -
In that structure the ceremoni"-.'6f'.1^6o
inauguration iook place; on the 30itb -.oril
1789, in full view of The surrounding fiffl.-.
titude. It had been carefully fitted tpi apd
richly and tastefully furnished -for. iKe; ,z
casion. The floor was covered *jrlb csily
carpet ing, and I he frbnt and sides wem or.z'_.-
mented with damask curtains, gaily trinrd;
banging in fesiouns frbm pillar lo'pillai, 0$o
adjusted as not to interrupt the tie.,ft.0.rd
the streets below. I had ,aken the Or -a
tion in lime, to obtain a safe, con i #6- t
position on [lie porch of a ho-use at-v.6'.of
the corners of the two streets, abouid5ff'et
from ihe balcony Oh which the ceretriby
was to be performed.
Al the appointed hour, the Presirf~t
elect, accompanied by the Sena5e''.Aahd
House of Representatives, and their oiffite-,s
,appeared on the portico, when "te air was
made to resound with shouts and'hwzzas,
from Ihie lips and throats of mbtk Q 'tat
twenty thousand enraptured spectatobi-.-
Those boisterous) expressions of 6& i
joy were, however, soon bushed, ah" w -'pro- :
found silence ensued--iery eye b i
rivited on the illustrious.man who bfAi6e-
fended abd saved his country, and e a
listening attentively. ".".-
Conilicuere omnes, inten-lique ora te(^fcoe,4
At that juncture the -venerable -hancel-
lor Livingston, of New York, advaaci4.l0
Gen. \Vashington, who was stanxi.Inbnih
front of the balcony, and presented ani open
Bible, resting on a damask cushioni, ornha-
.ineuted with tassels of gohld, oh' whic~ih fti
Ptesidftlt reveiently laid his rlghtt~hand,
The Chancellor then in an atiidible voiee.
read from the Constitution the oaih directed
to be taken by every President of Ihe.Uni-
led Slates, before he enters on ihe duties of
his office. The President elect repeat-ed
thie oath with great solemnniiy, ln'd bending
his head, kissed tile hook Tbe.-Chgrniel-
lhir, then turning and bowihg grace'fulll to
thie niultilude, repealed IIcse "em'p.batic
ords, writh a very audible voice:--- ...
Lo071g live George }Vashington, Presdwof.
the United ,Slates. .:
"Thus indicating lhial he was installed
without a title, and was to lhe addres.sed in, he
simple language tof ";Mr. Poesident." uThe
shiouts which ins an ly f.. "e laa mnn.
+(.iation, were almost deafening; aodA'Au-ing
:their coniinuanee, the President @aifmad=-

vanced to ihe front of the balcony, a.odbow,-
ed very gracefully to the mullifxdf.6-brh6.
him, and to those on his-Iright and I. -
The ceremonies .being thus coenclhded
the President with the two 'Houses ret-uraed
to iIe Senate Chamber where he delrired.
his inaugural address,, after whilih.hjme-
liied, by a privirte way in the rear.f-f;th6
building, and repaired to Saint.lai'l's".
%h,-re appropriate religions exercises.were
performed. The. pesidpnl, as washu'*,cma
iom on pubic.: ocasiolt,,, was.-,dreled-'-i:t-.
suit of black- ielv.e, W itk ..Ohorts. black& ,A.
stockings, shoes. -Asfbebuckles, ,aqd.,-.4ee-
buckles. His nahr.F'was-surned back.-maha-
'forehead, curltet'anld pow-&red~acc,. iflgltf
the fashion of ihe (lay.arrd.grhead ia d_ .
in a square black silk.bwg,-H "*H
o ire;s sword suspended at hi. kid' .-_. A.
symt ueiry of his finely fqr O-:?.. 2i(_ -
i ease and dignity.of his o-. ..-ei1 -" "

NEW ORLEANS TYPE FOUNDRY
S' AND
Printeirs' Fiiiiiisating Warehouse;
X6.^ 17'Cdndl street Row.
HpEiUridersigned beg leave to announce to
T 1V Puolishe-s` and Printers, that they -have es-
tablished a complete and extnihie TYPE FOUN-
DRY in this city. Tihe Book Lettei of this
Foundry was cut to ordger byv workmen of long
experience, and, as no expense was spared to
obtain the handsomest faces and to perfect it in
every respect; we will V-ntute tosay it will be
fouina 0: handsome, if not the handsomest in the
United Siat'ea. We have also a very handsome
assortment ob Flowers and Job Letter" of the la-
test style, to which ve 'would "all the attention
of Printers before purchasing elsewhere. All
articles manufactured by us shall be of a mate-
rial equal, it not superior, to any manufactured
at the North; and as we shall sell Type at New
York prices, we trust to meet with encourage-
ment.
We are now prepared to manufacture BRASS
RULE and TYPE of any magnitude, with prompt-
ness. We ivould also particularly call the at-
tention of Printers to our LEADS, having an 6n-
tire new set of moulds- by which we are enabled
to furnish a perfect article. We 'are also Agents-
fpr the sale of the Napier, Washington, and-
Sfmiith Prgeses, which together with Chases,
Cases, C6imposing Sticks, Furniture, Ink, and
every other article required in the Printing busi-
.ness, will be kept on hand, and furnished at
manufacturer's prices.
Editors and Printers wishing to eatablish a
Newspaper or Job Printing Office will be fur-
nished with an-estimate in detail for the same,
by stating the. size of the paper, or the particular
"style and quantity of -'.ork to be executed.
03- The proprietors of newspapers who will
publish this advertisement six months, and send
a paper to our office weekly, will be paid for the
advertisement by purchasing six times the amount
of advertising bill in Type.
GREEN & CO.,
May 22, 1847. 19-6m 17 Canal st. 'Row.
NOTICEi
A LL persons are hereby warned not to con-
tract for, receive, or to ship any Cedar Tim-
ber, cut or taken from the Lands ot the Apalach-
ieola Land Companv thet-e being no permit for
tiny 906h pivilege. And notice is also hereby
given to certain persons who arb knb'oh to be
now engaged in cutting and collecting a quantity
of Cedar Timber on the Lands of the said Comfipa-
ny, viz: on Crooked and Oclockoney rivers, to
desist from their unlawful trespass, and not at-
tempt to re iove said Timber. The penalties of
the lav will Be stricily enforced against all the
parties, in anywise connected or implicated.
JOSEPH DELAFIELD,
LEWIS CURTIS,
TrHltees of the Apalachicola Land Co., ,-
by iheir Attorney: *
JAMES E. BETTER.
Apalachicola, April 24, 1847. 15-6t

of membership, is to be thrown open to thb c
public at ltbg. ., "
At this, the who e Hou'se, galleries, mem- d
bers, officers, reporters, Chairman, an itt hi
short, all but 14[ike,and- Bob, were absolhtte- !
ly convulsed with laughter; many laughing c
until tear ro'0lled doWb 'their cheeks. Not p
the ,hndoi, bf kstnile," hbwetie, *as to be i
seen on the countenaice of either or tha d
two actors in this most admirable farcee.
Mike's eyes. as he leaned over, rested
steadily on Bob, and the, latter gentleman F
seemed pefectly paralyzed, and, 'o him titi- !
explicable -course matters had-taken. He t
seemed riveted to the spot and remtaiined b
perfectly speechless. At length the chair- l
man became sufficiently composed to drawl g
out in a very indistinct manner, that he was h
rather inclined to thie belief that the gentle-
man was a member. i
Milke-Not having before had the-plea- i
sure of seeing -the gentleman, sir, I would o
enquire of the chairman at what time he has a
presented his credentials, and what pard- s
cular section of the State he has the honor n
to represent?
A second roar of laughter, if possible
more boistrous than the first, succeeded this
inquiry, and Bob, who is notorious for his U
cheek and self-com- placincy. seemed on the o
verse of fainting, when the chairman an-.
nounced that "he believed the gentiemab'
was from Albany." -'"A-
Mike-(with increased surprisp(--Alba-
ny! I thought Mr: WatsOn represented
Albany. a
It is utterly impossible to givb ebve a faint
idea of what foblvowed; suffice it to say that
Bob sat down, Mike followed, and the whole
house roared until they almost fell under
their desks, from the exhaustion produced
by excessive mirth; f
iNSTALLA TION OF PRESIDENT
WASHINGTON.
We copy the following interesting account
of the installation of George Washington as
Piresidebt, by a living eye-:witness, from Mr.
Cinl's Cincinnati Daily Advitiser. Itisfrom
tbe pen of the venerable Judge Burnet, of
Cincinnati: and in publishing the communi-
cation Mr. C. weil sas,-,It is o or ithise
rare articles, bf which the value dad inte-
est are increased iathier than impaired by
its length, and that of the very few' surviving
witnesses of the memorable seinw described,
there is probably no individual living so
well qualified as Judge Burnet to write out
his impressions and recollections of the sub-
ject." -
Mr. 6is--1h a recent conversation, you
requested me to give you an accoukit 0 otih
installation of President Washington, after
his first election to the Presidency, which I
had the pleasure of witnessing.
You will recollect that th'&firsl Congress,
chosen under the Federal constitutiomnas-
sembled at New-York, earley in the month
of April, 1789; and that after the two houses
were organized they proceeded in the man-
ner prescribed in the cong'tititbh, to open
and count the votes given for President and
Vice-President of the United Stateg; when
it was ascertained that George Washington,,
of Virginia, was elected President by the,
unanimous Vote of thb nation, and John
Adamfib, the eidei; bt Massachuisetts, Vice-
President, by an ovewhelmihig majority.
A certificate of the election tbf Georgb +
Washington, signed by the President of the
Senate, was immediately transmitted to him
by Charles Thompson, Secretary of the Con-
gress, and delivered 'at Mount Veition; bn
the 4th of April..
Hating determined, after serious delibe-
ration, to acce t the appointment, Uud being
aware that the affairs of the nation required
his presence at the seat of government, he
bid a reluctant adieu to Mount Vernon$ and
commenced bis journey to the geat of govern-
ment, ou the second lday after the arrival of
MAr. Thompsi.n,.
[Heare the writer ein~ts ibitb A discriptiioh
of the manifestatioti of popular enthusiasm
in his progress, with which most readers are
probably familiar, and we therefore omit hiL]
The Governor of New-Jersey joined him
at New-Brunswick, and accompanied him
to Elizabethtbwti Point. On the road .be-.
tween those, places, the president was met
by the Committee of Congress, who recei-
ved and conducted him and his Suite with
military honors to the Point, where: they
embarked on a magnificent barge, built arid
decorated for the occasion, and rowed by
thirteen branch pilots, selected from difle-
rent harbors, and dressed in white uniforms.
Writers ot that day have represented the
-incidents of tbe journey from its commuerice-
trent to its close, as being equal in splen-
dot, and far exceeding in sincerity, kind-
nessa of feeling, :and unfeigned, admira-
tion, the triumphal procession of the great
conquerors 0f antiquity. +" "
Nlew-York bay .was literally wllite with
vessels and boats of all sizes, filled with ad-
iiirins;-mulhitudes, Iboth male and female,
dlad in thpir richest attire. Many of these
'vessels had hands ol" musie on board, and all
rofthem displayed fla-s painted for the+oc-
e asion, eacfi having an allusion to some in;;

teresting event in the life of lhis glea naut n.
The bay, a broad sheet of water ,extending
eight or nine miles, seeined' tobe animated
t with gratefull and happy multitudes compe-
ting with5 each other to do the first and
highest ho'nors.to himt they idolized, and re-,
gard.ed, not only as the greatest, but the
noblest and the best ot hile hutnan family.
It was nnllerslood thal the city'would be

[-r6om the"Lodisillfe Journal.]
COLONEL HENRY CLAY, JR.
BY MRS. FRANCES B. M..BROTHERSON.
Thou art gone-the true ind brave,
And the jby of victory hath died upon the grave,
MRS. Htmtis.
Mourning at Ashland!
To that fair home,
Witfihunfolded pinions,
Death:bath come ; -
His shadow h.as..darkened
Its cheterful light; -
$hrolidrig in ig1booiii
Skies fair and bright,
He hath quenched the fire of Hope's clear eye,
And with folded wing, she hath drooped to die.
Mourning at Ashland!
Childhood's sweet tone
Is 'rett of its .mirth;
-And&ad hath grown,
Tear-gems glisten;
In fieeek young eyes,
For the sire that blessed them .
Unconcious lies.
A mother's voice might have soothed those tears,"
But her's was the grave of early years.
Mourning at Ashland!
That father's eye,
That had looked with pride,
In hours gone by.
On the many form
And the eagle glance .
That brightly flashed
As "beam on a lance,"
Is filled-is dim with hot-gushing tears-
Death's shining mark" was his loved of years.
As years sped on,
'e had marked with joy,
The fearless truth
Of his noble boy,
. Happy to find,
Mind's richest jewels
Shrouded brightly there.
Youth's fairest pr mise aIl were kept
In manhood-but now in death he slept.
Mourning at Ashland!
Sobs and tears
From the mother that watched
O'er his earliest years,
She who with sweet,
Low vesper hymn
Had lulled him to rest
As day grew dim-
Her strike soul is now far away
Among hours w hen ht i lost was a bl1iltl at play.
She thinks of his first
Dear whispered word;
Sweeter than carol
Of joyous bird;
How round her neck
He entwined his arms
And found seet ie'fuge
From all alarms.
And her spirit wandereth on-on-on-
To his youth-his manhood--forever gone!
Full many a flower
Froim heir houshold band
Was blooming now
In the better land.
Full many a voice
That her soul had thrilled
Grew mute-for the spoiler
The heart had chilled ;
Mother look up in that far, high home
Thou shalt reap in joy-there death shall not come.
Were love's sweet words
Round his dying bed '.
Did fond heart pillow
His aching head 1
Was his life breathed out,
in that calm, still hour,
The Twilight-when most
We mourn death's power ?
Did dear one speak of a meeting blest,
Where the mourner is glad and the weary rest 1
No! where the brave
And the noble die,
A mantle of glory
His sole canopy,
Amid the battle's
Loud clang and blast,
Was.his last word Apoken,
HIs death throes past.
Nobly-he fought-and nobly he died,
With a martr's love, and a soldier's pride.
CADIZ, Ohio-, 1847.

"SET 'EM UP."
Athenaeum Bowling Saloon.
T HE subscriber bpgs leave to announce to his
friends and the public generally, that he has
bedome sole proprietor of the above establishment,
and hopes by proper management aMd strict at-
tention, to merit a continuance of the patronage
heretofore so liberally bestowed upon the House.
All pesofis indebted to the above establish-
ment, will confer a favor by settlipg with the sub-
scriber. JOHN B. JONES.
Apalachicola, April 9, 1847. 13-tf

S-croWded lwilh people from every section of
the country, on Which- account it was
s thought not prud-ent to make public 'the
place at which -he barge-was to land;hbuti
e she neared the Battery. the' place of-herd es-
h tinatiou.49wapretty well ascertained by .the
e i multfritude, from the course she Was steering,
y which they had closely observed; so ihat
s when she reached the stairs erected on-
It M-urray's wharf, wheref')he admirer was to'
if" disembark, ihe Iv.6din, ind rhe' striee-ts as+far
s' atlhe ejye could extcudi were- filled with

By far the richest and most graphic
scene Which has-taken place in any legisla-
tive body, was that in Which Mike Walsh
and Bob Watson figure'] as principal ac-
tors.
Bob Watson, who is a lawyer, represen-
ted'thecity of Albany in the Legislature.
He is somewhat vain of his abilities and
personal appearance, though withal a pretty
clever sort of a fellow. His hair being, as
he alleges, rather thin; he concluded to get
his head; shaved, and ensconce himself it) a
wig until a htew and more vigorous crop de-
veloped itself. That this was his sole ob-
ject, however, has been rendered sotfiewhat
doubtful, notwithstanding his professions to
the contrary, by the form and color of the
artificial covering which he has selected as
a temporar, shleid io preserve his bald konb
from ihe inclemency of the weather and the
rude gaze of" the thoughtless, vulgar and
quizzing rabble. His own hair was light,
sandy; and- perfectly straight, and the wig
Which flows in a luxurant proftision of glossy
ringlets, is as black as the plume-of a raven.
By this you can judge how great was the
alteration produced in his personal-appear.
aince. The House having resolved itself
into "comtnitiee of the whole," Mr. Blod-
gait of Genessee in thechair, the stspense
,in Which all the members had sat-during
the Whole morning was, suddenly broken by
Bob"s1rising in his seat, which issome dis-
lancPTfroi lhal of LMike, and bowling out at
the top of his voice,-" Mr. Chairman, I rise.
sir, wilh the vi i-iew of making a few re-
mark upon this--." Here he was
brought to alead stand-still by Mike4 who,
jumping up, exclaimed with the most im-
perturbable gravity, Mr. Chairman, l rise
to a question or order."
Chairman-.-(Scarcely able | snrpress his
laughter)-Tlie 2enldeman from (New York
Mike-(Looking over at ,Bob, whom he
wildly scrutinized from-head to foot. wijh
great seeming amazement+, a'nd, considerable
indignation)-'I- would like to know,, sir, by
what right individlnals who are not members
of this House can be permitted .to take par
in its Vfehales; where, sir,- are we to stop-i
the floor of this House-, with all -the ribts

Warrant's Effervescent Seltzer
Aperienta-
HTEALTH RENEWED, and an invigorated
and 'healthful condition of body produced
by the use of TARRANT'S EFFERVESCENT
SELTZER APERIENT.
I Thi, ,reparati,,n is universally allowed to be
the most poprijar remedy of 'the present day, for
the prevention and cure of Indigestion, Bilious
and Liver Complaints, Nerotus Weakness, Head-
achej HearMtdurn, habitual Costiveness, &c.
Traveller-.and reslderits in warm climates-will
find it a desirable article; it. prevents any'accu-
mulation of bile, is, poi table, and the method of
preparation is unusually convenient; Cilhdre-,
have frequent occasion for gentle and cooling
purgatives; they will take this aperient in pre-
ference to any other. Sold wholesale and retail by
Nov 5. J. C. ALLEN, DruIxeist, &c.

.in c.dso to' amend the. Constitution of this
State as to extend to all fee white male in-
habitants, bring citizens of he "United States,
whoshall have.resided within this State one
year, the elective franchise.
SEC I' ON i Be:t enacted by 'the Senate and
-, Ho 'se ofRepreventati es of the State'of Flo-
rida in :General Assembly conveyed, That the.
first clause of the sixth article of the Constitution
be so amended as follows, viz: Every free white
male person of the age -of twenty-one years and
upwards, andwho shall be, at the time of offer-
in, to vote, a citizen of the United States, and,
wfio shall have resided and- hadl his-habitation,
domicil, homeland pltae of permanent abode int
Florida., ior one year next preceding the election
at which he shall offer to vote, and who shall, at
such time and for six months immediately prece-
ding-, Qi. time, ha-ve had his habitationr,'domicil,
home and place of permanent abode,.-in thb courn-
ty in which he- may offer to vote, shall be deemed
a qualified voter at all elections under- this Con-
ititLtion and none others, except ,in elections -by
general -ticket in the Sate or Distri' t prescribed
by law., in which casgs, -the elector must have
been a resident of the State one year next prece-
ding the election, and .six months within the
election district in which he offers to vote : Pro-
vided, That no soldier, seaman or marine in the,
regular Army -or Navy of tha United States, un-
less he were a qualified elector of this State pre-
vious to his enlistment as such soldier, seaman or
marine in the Re-,l br Army ori Navy. of the
i United States, or of the revenue service, shall be
considered a resident of the State in consequence
'o being stationed within the same.
Passed.Senate, December 1, 1846.
D. H. MAYS, President Senate.
H. AncRER, Secretary Senate.
Passed House, December 16, 1816.
ROBERT BROWN, Speaker Ho. Reps.
:, M. D.-PAxPy, Clerk.
4 An Alct to artend the Constitution of this State
so as to make the-sessions of the General As--
g : sembly biennial instead of" annual.
SEC'rTION 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and
$' House of Representatives of the State of Flo-
rida, in General Assembly convened, That the
; second clarse of the fourth article of the Constitu-
tion of this State be so amended as to read as fol-
3. lows, viz: 2d. The members of the House of
Representatives shall be chosen by the qualified
voters, and shall serve for the term of two years,
from and after the day of the first election under
5, the amended Constitution, and no longer; and
the sessions of the General Assembly shall be
biennial, and commence on the fourth Moiday in
PNovember, in each and every second year, or at
g such other times a may be prescribed by law.
0 Sec. 2 Be it further enacted, That the Ihird
o clause of the fourth article of the Constitution be
" amended so that the same shall read as-follows:
o3d. Thai the Representatives shall be chosen on
the first Monday in the month of October, in each
0 and every second year, from and after the first
election under-this amended Constitution, or on
0 -sach other day as maybe directed by law.
Sec. 3. Be it fIrther enacted, That the fifth
0 clause of the aforesaid article be so amended as to
read as follows, viz-: The Senators shall be c4ho-
g -sern by the qualified electoral, for the term oftoutr
pears, at the same time, in the same manne', and
0 in the same place where they vote for members
of the House of Representatives; and no person
g shall be a Senator unless he be a white man, a
citizen of the United States,, and shall have-been
0 an inhabitant of this State for two years next pre-
ceding his election, and the last year a resident
0 of the district or county for which he shall be
chosen, and shall have attained the age of twenty-
o five years.
See. 4. Be it further enacted, That the sixth
0 clause of the aforesaid article be so amended as to
read as follows, viz. The classification of Sena-
g tors, as made at the first session of the General
Assembly held in the year 1845, shall continue
g unchanged; one half of whom, as nearly as possi-
ble, shall be chosen forever hereafter biennial)
0 for the term of four years: Provided however
and it is hereby declared, that the term of office(
0 of that class of Senators unexpired at the first
election "under the amended Constituticn, shall
o extend to, and expire on, the first Monday ir
October, eighteen hundred and fifty.
0 Sen. 5. Be it further enacted, That the firs
election for Assemblymen, under this amended
1 Constitution, shall take place on the first Monda'
g in October, eighteen hundred and forty-eight
S and the fi&At session of-the General Assembly, un
der this amended Constitution, shall commence on
to the fourth Monday in November, in the yea
eighteen hundred and forty-eight.
Sg Passed Senate, December 22, 1946.
D. H. MAYS, President of Senate.
to H. ARCHER, Secretary of Senate.
Passed House of Reps.., Dec. 29, 1846.
to ,- ROBERT BROWN, Speaker He. Reps.
-M. D. rPAP, Clerk House Reps.
to0 March 13, 1847. 9-6m

Defendants.
T appearing to the satisfaction of the Judge of
this Court, by the affidavit of the Complain'-
ant's Solicitor, that the Defendints hereinafter
named do not reside within the Western Circuit
ot the State of Florida, but within the United
States of America; that is, that the Defendants
Joseph L. Hepbitrn- resides in the State of Texas;
the said George 0. Hepburn in :he State of Mis-
souri ; the said Annie E. Hepbuirn, and Caroline
B. Hepburn, and the said William Howland,
each in the State of New York ; the heirs ot
John P1eabody, deceased, and Daniel McDougald
their trustee|; the said Hines Holt and Seaborn
Jones, John H. Howard and Edward Cary, trus-
tees a Calhoun & BAss; Mordicai Myers, as-
signee of George ^. Ross, a bankrupt, and Dan-
iel McDougald, each reside in the State of Geor-
gia; the said John W. Campbell, Hudson A.
Thornton, Nathaniel M, Thornton and Duncan
McDougald, each reside in the S ate of-Alabama;
the said Joseph Branch and Lawrence O'B.
Branch and William 14. Btockenb'odgh, each re-
side-in the Middle Circtuit of Florida: It is there-
fare ordered, that the said Defendants hereinbe-
fore named, and every of them, d.- appear and
answer the said bill ot complaint, otherwise the
same shall be taken pro confesso against them
and each of them in default : Provided, this order
be published in any newspaper printed in this
Circuit oftee a week for four months from the
date hereof. Dated April 11, 1847.
GEORGE S. HAWKINS,
Judge fo the Western Circuit 61 Florida.
RAA'DALL & HAGNER,
Complainant's Solicitors. 20-4m

Dr, A. W. Chapman,
Ot- Office over the Drug Store of B. S. Hawv-y;
(e *ranee on Chestnut street.) Residenee atthe
B6ouse lately occupied by Dr. Baltzell.
January 10, 1846. 2-tf
W. G. 1q. DsaiD
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.,
Oi4rs his services to the public in either of the
above capacit&es.
He will practice iegularly in Franklin, Cal-
houn and JacksonCircuit Courts'-and will, upon
a special retainer, act as Counsel, in any Court
of the Middle or Western Circuit. He Willalso,
argue cases in the Court of Appeals'at TalleahS-
see, the sessions'of whichne will always be
present at, unless prevented by accident;
ApalachicoIa, September 8, 1846.

WINERI'S- ..

In District Court of the United
States, for the Northern Dis-
trict of Florida.
IN ADMIRALTYr.
Daniel N. McLean, and
others, owners of the
steam boat Augusta-,
vs. Libel for Collision.
The Steam Boat Eufaula,
her tackle, apparel and
furniture.
N OTICE is he-eby given to all whom it may
concern, that by virtue of an attachment
warrant of arrest, issued in the above catio-e, I
have seized and taken the above mentioned Steam
Boat Eufaula her tackle, apparel and fur liture,
t'o ailswer to the libel fled therein, for damnaes
for a collision, in a cause civil and maritime.-
That the said process i,4 returnable before the
District Court of the United States for the North-
ern District of Florida, at the Clerk's office of
-said Court, in the city of Apalachicola, on the
third Monday (17th day) of May, instant, at 10
A. M., at which time and place the said cause
is to be heard.
Dated at Apalachic6la, this 15th day of May,
in the year 1847. ROfBER r MYERS,
U. S. Marshal.
by H. R. TAILOR, D. DM
May 22, 1847. 19-tf

Joln Bilbo,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,-
ALBANY, GA.
W" ILL practice in the several Courts of the
South Western Circuit, and Thomast and
-Stewait counties.
Aug-.5,1845.- 31-tf

Fraiiklin Circiuit Court,
STATE OF FLORIDA.
Charles Barnarnd, Abel"
Adams, George W.
Barnard and Charles
Larkin, Merchants, Attachment.
trading underthe firm .Sumsworn to$4543 90.
of Barnard, Adams Damages $9000.
& Co."
vs.
John Dill.
T HE Defendant and all others interested, will
J-take notice of the institution of the above-
suit by attachment, returnable to the December
Term, 1847, of Franklin Circuit Court, and will
appear and plead thereto, according to law.
CARRAWAY SMITH,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
Apalachicola, kpril 13, 1947. april17 14-4m
It Chtancery---Circuit Court of
Jackson County.
Alexander H. Simmons, .
vs. [ Bill to enforce vendor
William McDaniel, and lien"nland.
Benjamin F. Newsom.J
IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that
Benjamin F. Newsom a defendant in this bill,
is a resident of the United States, but a non-resi-
dent of the State of Florida. It is ordered, and
the said defendant is hereby required to appear
and answer, otherwise the complainant's bill shall
be taken pro contesso.
SGE3RGE S. HAWKINS,
Judge of the Western Circuit of FloriJa.
I certify that the above is a true copy from the
original order filed in my office., Given under
my hand and seal of office, this 27th day of Jan-
uary, A. D. 11847.
NATHAN S. WATSON, Clerk.
February 27, 1847. 7-4m

LUMBER [NSPECTOR.-The undersigned,
having been appointed Inspector o. Lumber
for the County of'Franklin, offbrs-his services to
the public in that capacity, and 'will attend to all
duties appertaining to said appointment.
CORNELUIS GRADY.
March 22. 1845.

State Tax Collector's Sale.
BY virtue of the power vested in me by law, I
will expose at-phublic sale, for cash, before
the Court House door in the town of Marianna,
on the first Monday in July, the following pro-
perty, or so much thereof, as will pay the Taxes
due thereon, for the year 1846, viz:
2819 acres oft2nd rate Land, lying and being
in Jackson county-Nos. not known-to be sold
as the property of the estate f A. B. Blackwell.
316 acres of 1st rate Land belonging to R C.
Ad:ims, lying on the Chattahoochee river-Nos.
not known-to be-sold for the Taxes due for the
year 1846., "
-, 80 acres of 2nd rate Land belonging to the es-
tate of John McKay.
320 acres of 2nd rate Land belonging to Peter
GW. autier, Jr.

N" OTICE-Six months after date, I will apply
to the Hon. Judge of Probates tor Franklin
County for a fnal discharge from the Adminis-
tration of: the estate of 'Dnald Campbell, late of
said county, deceased. .
JANET WILLIAMS, Adm'x.
Apalacphicola, June 5, 1847. 21-6nf
N- OTICE---Six months -after publication" oif
this notice, application will be made to the-:
Hon. Judge of Probates for Jackson county, for-a
final settlement-of the' administration of the, es-
tate of Samuel N-..Spears, deceased, late of said."
county. ELIZA SPEARS* .
February 14, 1857. 5-6m' Administratrix. ,;

Franklin Circutit Court.
D. K. Dodge, )
vs. IN CHANCERY.
James C. Watson, et al.)
D. K. Dodge, _
vs. Bill for Partition.
D. McDougald, et. al. .I
G EORGE W. ROSS having filed a petition on
the22d April, 1846, praying to have a cer-
tain amount of tuoney ow in Court, belonging to
defendants, appropriated to the payment of his
fees as the Counsellor and Solicitor of said de-
fendants-; and the matter having been-referred to
me as Special Master i-n Chancery to actand re-
port upon the same, after having given 30 days
notice by publication in the papers. It is there-
fore ordered that said Gedrge W. Ross, the defen-
dants Watson, McDougald, et. al, and all others
interested to appear before me in the "city of
Apalachicola on the seventh (7th) of April next,
then and there topresent or defend their respec-
tive claims, &c. '
CARRAWAY SMITH,
Special Master in Chancery.
Apalachicola, March 6, 1847. 8-5t:
fo- The hearing of the above 'matter is post-
poned until Friday, the 16th inst.
Apalachicola, kpril 10, t847- 13-lt
'k:- The hearing of the above, matter is post-
poned until the 30lh June next.- .
Apalachi4;oh, April 24, 1847. t15-2r-

State of Florida.
COUNTY OF FRANKLIN.
BY virtue of the power vested in me by law, I
shall expose for sale before the Court House
door, in the city of Apaiachicola, Franklin coun-
ty, on Monday, the twenty-fifth day of October
-next, at the usual hours of sale, so much of the
lands lying opposite the city of Apalachicola, and
known as Cat Point, with the lands adjoining, as
will be sufficient-to make the sum of Three Hun-
dred and Seventy Dollars and costs, for the
amount of the State Taxes due from- the Apa-
lachicola Land Company on the additional quan-
tity of assessable lands lying in tifis county, and
liable to Tax for the year one thousand eight hun-
dred and forty-five.
JOHN LUCAS, Sheriff
and ex-officio Tax Collector for Franklin Co.
Apalachicola, April24, 1847. 15-6m

_Tax Collector's Sale.
BY virtue of the power vested in me bylaw,- I
'M iall on the first Mondtav in) Jul'y nextexpose
[ for sale before the Court House do6r, in the cou-n-
ty of Calhoun, the following described propertIy,
orgo much thereof'as will pay the State "and
--County Taxei due thereon for the year 1846:-
7000.acres third -rate land, purporting-to belong
to John D. Gray-numberq not known..
' ,..-,. ISAAC JACKSON, Sheriff,-
and ex-0fficio Tax Collector, C.AC.
January 2, IS47. 1-6m